A quarterly magazine largely written by, and about, sex workers; aiming to build community and destigmatize sex work by providing a forum for the diverse voices of individuals working in the sex industry.

"Using men's voices, Tarrant's engaging and innovative book reminds us that feminism isn't just for women. Gender expectations limit all of us just as gender equality benefits all of us. She shows that gender equality is not a zero-sum game and that men's lives are bettered by feminist gains. Importantly, Tarrant clearly and helpfully details concrete ways men can be an important part of feminist change.

A Feminist Handbook for the Revolution is the "Outlaws" issue. Interviews include radical historian Howard Zinn, author and activist Loretta Ross, artist Cristy Road, and gender outlaw Kate Bornstein.

The magazine of the Northeastern Federation of Anarcho-Communists (NEFAC). Contents include a good mix of regional and national/international news, as well as essays, debate, and analysis. A fine revolutionary journal that, like its mother organization, is making a sterling attempt to take anarchism, organizing, and class politics into the 21st century.

Art from Set Tobocman

Suggest to the average leftist that animals should be part of broader liberation struggles and—once they stop laughing—you'll find yourself casually dismissed. With a focus on labor, property, and the life of commodities, Making a Killing contains key insights into the broad nature of domination, power, and hierarchy. It explores the intersections between human and animal oppressions in relation to the exploitative dynamics of capitalism.

In a revised and rewritten second edition, Vegan Freak: Being Vegan in a Non-Vegan World is your guide to embracing vegan freakdom. Come on, get your freak on!

Iraq Veterans Against the War argues that well-publicized incidents of American brutality like the Abu Ghraib prison scandal and the massacre of an entire family of Iraqis in the town of Haditha are not the isolated incidents perpetrated by "a few bad apples," as many politicians and military leaders have claimed. They are part of a pattern, the group says, of "an increasingly bloody occupation."

In Feminism and Pop Culture, author and cofounder of Bitch magazine Andi Zeisler traces the impact of feminism on pop culture (and vice versa) from the 1940s to the present and beyond. With a comprehensive overview of the intertwining relationship between women and pop culture, this book is an ideal introduction to discussing feminism and daily life.